TNX

Talks “CALL ME BACK”, Personal Growth, and New Goals

By Hasan Beyaz

Listening to TNX talk about “CALL ME BACK,” what comes through most clearly isn’t ambition or reinvention, but trust – in their music, in their instincts, and in each other. Their new release arrives at a moment where the group’s focus feels firmly rooted in internal alignment, shaping both their sound and how they move together.

That sense of alignment shows up repeatedly in how they describe their relationships. Speaking with us via email, several members reflect on communication that doesn’t always rely on words, on being understood even when emotions aren’t fully articulated. There’s a soft intimacy in those reflections, a sense that the group’s bond has been shaped by time spent navigating uncertainty together rather than smoothing it over. When they talk about friendship, it feels resilient, patient, lived-in, and deeply familiar.

Musically, that same honesty guides their choices. The rock-driven energy of “CALL ME BACK” is deliberate but unforced – refreshing rather than dramatic, allowing brightness and movement without losing emotional weight. That balance becomes even clearer through “그러니까 내 말은,” which HWI frames as one of his most direct expressions yet: a song built around the simple, vulnerable act of saying what you feel without hiding behind metaphor. For him, songwriting functions like a diary, capturing who he was in that exact moment rather than chasing who he should be.

Growth, here, isn’t framed as perfection or arrival. It’s described as something quieter and more human – the willingness to keep moving when confidence wavers, to loosen the grip of expectation, and to find steadiness through small, repeated acts of effort. Rather than dramatic breakthroughs, the members speak about learning how to stay present and honest with themselves.

Taken together, the interview reads as a portrait of TNX in a state of mutual understanding: a group grounded enough in their bond to let growth remain visible. As they enter 2026, they move forward together in a “game-changing” new era TAE HUN describes as a “turning point” – but always allowing the process to stay open, ongoing, and held together.

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